After checking, prosecutors found that the University of Washington-assigned state trooper's report was submitted to the office, then misplaced before charges were filed, the spokesman said. Prosecutors received a second copy of the arrest report and filed charges.

Brock's arrest was widely reported in the days after a University of Washington officer pulled over Brock’s silver 2008 Bentley after 2 a.m. on Northeast 45th Street off Interstate 5.

Some Oregon Residents Upset at Prospect of Pumping Their Own GasBuzz 60

Doug Baldwin playcallingBy Michael-Shawn Dugar, SeattlePI

Van Crashes Into Pedestrians Injuring SixAssociated Press

US military to accept transgender recruits after Trump drops appealEuronews

Snow on Christmas Eve, 2017Seattle Post-Intelligencer

Ice carving at WinterfestSeattle Post-Intelligencer

Amtrak derails near OlympiaGrant Hindsley / SeattlePI

Golden retriever meets Darth Vader and EwokSeattle Post-Intelligencer

The officer stopped Brock after he saw the luxury car moving erratically between the lanes, according to charging documents. The officer eventually turned on his lights after the Bentley reached a speed of 90 mph, the report says.

The officer said Brock smelled of intoxicants and had watery, bloodshot eyes. The UW officer discovered that the Bentley’s Indiana plates were expired.

The UW officer then called the State Patrol to investigate a possible DUI.

Brock told the trooper that he was heading for Bellevue, though he had passed both the Interstate 90 and state Route 520 Bridges that would have taken him there.

“I am new here, and I was following my navigation system,” the trooper said Brock told him.

Brock said he had had “a couple” of drinks but would not submit to a field sobriety test.

A preliminary breath test showed an alcohol level of .133, according to court documents. The legal limit is .08. Two later breath samples registered .115 and .111

“You guys don’t take care of your athletes out here?” he asked after being read his rights.

The trooper asked him to explain. “Every time I have been stopped out east, Chicago, New Jersey and Philadelphia,” replied Brock, “the cops either followed me home or gave me a ride.”

Brock is expected to appear in King County District Court on Dec. 21 for arraignment. He has been charged with drunken driving.